Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 138, Hammond, Lake County, 27 November 1907 — Page 5

AVondosdav. Nov. 27. 1907.

VETT! T A IT A nnTTiimTT m-rnr nn 5

Bay's Grist in South Chicago

HKE DAY IN SOUTH CHICAGO. Three Occur Within Few Hours of Kncli Other One Serloux. "Within a fw hours of each other thrre tires occurred in South Chicago this morning. on: of them being quite st-rious. At 4:06 a. m. the residence owned by John Green at 8602 Houston avenue, in some unknown manner and a loss of $1,000 was entailed on one of them with no Insurance to cover It. Th-i building is a one-story frame and v.-as entirely erutted hv the flames. The damage was mostly done to the furniture, a very litthj of' which they were able to save. The family escaped without harm. At 4:45, a two-story building owned bv K. Rterdiarinon. caught Are on the roof bacuBe of an over-heated chimney. and the flames w.to extinguished by "isrine eomnanv No. 40 with chemicals. The loss amounted to about $2 o. The last call was Rent in at 7:03 when an ether frame building located at 9020 Green Hay av, occupied by Chas. Olsen, John Schwartz, Jostj.h Kuhery and owned by Olsen, caught fire. The loss was ?2j and the cause unknown. Easket Ball at South Chicago. The girls of the Bessemer park gym nasium will play next Friday night on their own field, the girls of the Calumet high school and the game promises to be very interesting. The game will be called at 8 o'clock and will be refereed by the girl's athletio director. Miss Mary Fergusen. The lineup for the South Chicago, team will be as follows: right forward, Mary I.aughan; left forward, Bessie Iiell; center, May Ilowen, right guard, Anna Peterson; left guard, Mary "Wheeler. The Bessemer park girls attempted to get a gam with the Hammond high school, but the latter school will try to fill their schedule with high school games. PHONE SERVICE DOUBLES. New Hate for South Chicago I'rotltnble to Company. l'rove Since the telephone rate went into effect In South Chicago last Monday, the Chicago Telephone company has taken in enough orders for the installation of new 'phones to keep a large force of men busy for several months. At the old rate the company had about 2,000 telephones in South Chicago, but " it now expects to raise that number far above the 4,000 mark. Heal Estate Transfers. Bond av. 155 ft s of 7Sth st. w f. 32x12.".; Nov. 21 Est W. M. Heins to Pauline Oinsburg $3,S50 Calumet av, 198 ft n of 70th st, w f, 4157: Nov. 1. Chas. li. Corwffth to Michael D. Galvln... 2,700 Harbor.jav, 344 ft n o of Mackinaw,"', s e f, 50x140; Nov. 22 M. tyjysler to Elvlrn Jones 2,200 Howard av, it w cor Erie nv, n e f, 60x12:?. iiml 2-3 Inst; Nov. 23 C. 1'. Davidson ft al to Robert Gilchrist 4,100 Howard av, s w cor Erie uv, n e f, 50x125. uml 2-3 Inst; Nov. 23 Same to same 4,100 Palmer av. 19S ft s of 71st st, e f, 100x124; Nov. 15 Nellie F. Young to Annie R. Piatt 2,000 Stewart a v. 112'2 ft n of 122d st, w f, 37Vixl23; Nov. 6 Geo. W. Footo to Jennie C. Taylor 6,000 Watt av. 271 ft s of 112th st, e f, 20x124; Oct. 1 Pullman Co. to Emma Blade 2,500 Building Permits. The. following building permits were Issued yesterday: 8430-41 Harvard av, 2 story brick storage and flat, I M. Bern hoiser $2,600 6i21 Lexington av, 1 story brick store, .E E. Edgerton 1,100 5017-19-33 Seeley av. three 1 story frame cottages, Frank Turaa.. 3,000 1S225 Erie av, 1 story frame flat, Niels Nelson 1.200 5437 Eaftln st, 2 story brick apartment building, Catherine D1I1wot 8,600 5955 Honore st. 1 story frame cottage, II. P. Wolf l.so AT THE CALUMET THEATRE. "Ol'Il FHIEM) F1UTZ. "Our Friend Fritz," with Joe Hortiz, In the name part will begin a three days' eng-.igement at the Calumet the atre next Thursday and is a comedy melodrama of moro than usual worth. Hortiz has a tenor voice of remarkable sweetness and during the play he sings several song. All these se lections are simplo ballads and rls rendering of them is very effective These songs thit bring out his talent as a yodler call fur great applause. His entrance In th" first act is pleas ing. Ho comes upon the sta.e riding In a cart of straw drawn by two large dogs. The animals are well trained and amuse the audience by thelr antics, while Hortiz sl-igs an inWanted Good girl for all around work. Hotel Parnier, lOo S2nd St., South Chicago. ll-25-3t tlrphea3 (Office, 14H Residence, booth Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTCllNEY AT LAW. Rjom 15, Commercial Block. J0 Commercial avenue. - Chicago, m RMidecce, 9120 Exchange vent The Maine Restaurant INo. 3 79 East 92nd St., South Chicago Fresh Steaks and Chops. Fir.-t-das? Meals served. OYSTERS ON HALF SMELL. OCn Day sad NIfht t'bB South Chicago SS43. MRS. IDA I1UGUEJ, HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wlgrs, Switches and Hair Goods to ordej fiuZte T, Lincoln Building. ' Sir Street amd Commercial arena

troductory song. The plot of the piece

is good and told In a sufficiently new way to be Interesting. Wayne "Wes- j ton, the vlllian. Is repulsed In his love for Nora Hammond and In revenge causes her to be suspected of theft. The real thief jS "Rigs," a waif from the poor house, who has been sheltered In the Hammond home. Fritz is Nora's sweetheart and lie finds many opportunities to p'ay the hero in the four acts that elapse before the real author of the theft is found, and the villlan and other evil-doers brought to punishment. Ernie Veronee, who plays "Rags" Is an Important member of the cast. She interprets the difficult roie with a sympathetic understanding. Carol Daly is excellent as Weston and Grace Beaumont is good as Nora Hammond. Conrad Cantzi-n as Nath-n Hammond, a father of stern characteristics, is cold and relentless in Lis judgment of his daughter. Walter Caufman as Kufus White, colored, is funny and works this comedy part for all there is in it. Thy scenery is worth special mention. The interior of Blackwell's old mill Is particularly good and the transformation scer.e, where the demons appear an 1 "Bags" doea a witch's dance, are nicely ar ranged. The final scene, showing the exterior of the mill with tJie water wheel In motion is also good. PULLMAN Thanksgiving morning at the Methodist church, Pullman service will be held at 10:45. The oration will be delivered by tho pastor, Rev. Stuart B. EJmondson, and special music by the church choir. Mr. Steffens of 661 Stephenson street, will have tonight for Parkersburg, W. Va., on account of the illness of bis mother. Mrs. Cameron of Detroit, Mich., spent the latter part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Beddows of 560 Stephenson street. A grand bazaar will be given by Verdanl I. O. G. T. Sewing circle, Saturday evening, Nov. 30, at the K. of P. hall arcade, Pullman. Miss Anna Kenish and Willie Slater of the Central House, left today for Rockford to visit Mrs. G. L. Lawrence, formerly a resident of Pullman. Little Myrtle Nelson entertained a few friends at her home, Monday afternoon, in honor of her sixth birthday. All present enjoyed themselves as only children can do. William Beddows of 560 Stephenson street, has returned after spending several months with friends in Ohio. Mrs. F. Bader of 130 Stephenson street, will be hostess this afternoon of a ladies cinch club. Scott Caverlee of 60S Fulton streetseverely cut himself while at work in the Pullman shops and for a time blood poison was feared, but he is now improving. Roy Clark, who spent two months in New York City this all and returned home about two weeks ago, has gone back to make his home with his grand mother and aunts. Otis Winnegar, who has been visiting his uncle, J. Winnegar, went with him and will go on to his homo in Boston after a visit in New York. Also Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Getzlin were in tho party and will make quite a visit in the East, and see what an old fashioned New England Thanksgiving dinner is like. , Mr. Valdooley, who is making his homo at 801 Corliss avenue, will leave tomorrow for Milwaukee, Wis., where he will spend Thanksgiving with his family. Mr. Cane of 650 Stephenson street. who was severely Injured in the Pull man shops last week by a bracket Hy ing off the handle and striking him in the head is improving rapidly and hopes to bo at his work in a few weeks. SOUTH DEERING Mr. Holland, sr., of 10S01 Calhoun avenue, has been confined to his bed the past few weeks with illness. Mrs. John Lind of South Chicago called on friends in South Deerlng Tuesday. Miss Bertha Natanson Is reported on the sick list. Mrs. John E. Ready of Englewood spent yesterday with relatives In South Deering. Mr. Cowan has moved his family from One Hundred and Fifth street and Torrence avenue to 10039 Exchange avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Kinstl of 10754 Hoxle avenue are entertaining out of town relatives. STONY ISLAND NEWS William Hayes called on Mr. Murphy Monday ev;iing. Mrs. Ay . former resident of Stony Island, but now of Englewood, visited old frltnds here Tuesday. Mrs. F. Chappel made a business trip to South Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Culbertson called on her sister. Mrs. Leahy Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. O J. Austin made a shopping trip down town Tuesday. LANSING NEWS W. C. Vandenberg was a business visitor in Chicago, Monday. William "Winterloff was a Chicago visitor Monday. Henry Lemke spent Monday in ChiC.1CO. Richard Hudson, who was the watchman at the Grand Trunk tracks several years, died at his home in Chicago about three weeks ago. Ferdinand Heiland held a big auction at his home on One Hundred and Eighty-second street Tuesday, Nov. 6. Pioneer Saloon and Hotel T. J. Qreenwood A C H. Kuhn. Prop. Meals Served at all hours. Rljs to hire. LANSINQ. ILLINOIS

KENSINQTON NEWS

Neal McBeod, aged 62 years, passed away Monday morning, Nov. 2Z, at the Blue Island hospital after being sick only a few days. The deceased was a vell known resident of Kensington for many years. The funeral will be held from his late home, 11562 Front street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He leaves a widow who has the sympathy of many friends. Interment at Mt. Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pike of One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Parntll avenue, are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Sunday. On Sunday, Nov. 24, Mr. and Mrs. H. Currier celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary. Music and dancing were indulged in. A dainty luncheon was served to the guests, who departed wishing them many more happy occasions. Mr. LaForest of Chicago Heights visited friends hero Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scully of 11S51 Lafayette avenue entertained a number of their friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Roy of Hazelnest, 111., are the guests of Mrs. Chantal of 11712 State street, and Mrs. Overton of 11611 State street. Oriel La Forest, who has been attending school In Canada, returned home Saturday. j WEST PULLMAN j Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Dean, aged 49 years, who passed away at the home of her son, Sidney Dean of 11915 Wallace : street, last Monday ' morning. Rev. Stephenson conducted the service. She was taken to Waverly, Ind., for burial. A son, two brothers and one sister are left to mourn her departure. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crook left today for Lowell, Ind., to spend Thanksgiving. I The Men's club of the Methodist church gave a trukey supper last evening in the church parlors. A general good time was enjoyed by all present. i Mrs. Foote is reported very sick at the home of her grandson, Tom Foote of Princeton avenue. ! Mrs. W. G. Davis of Harvard avenue gave a luncheon and card party In honor of the Otsego club, Tuesday afternoon. A delightful time was enjoyed. j Edward Hoye, aged 39 years, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Clyne, Nov. 23, at 7:30 o'clock. High mass was held at the Catholic church, Tuesday morning, conducted by Father Lynch. Interment will take place at Kenosha, Wis. BURNS1DE NEV - Miss Mary Morgan of Dauphin Park is on the sick list. Masters Tom Noonan and Harry Smith have been expelled from school. Mrs. Ilennessy, with her daughter, Margaretta, visited friends in the city. Harry Stanton of Woodlawn, visited friends in Burnslde. BLACK OAK NEWS "Doc" Beck of Chicago, is spending the Thanksgiving season with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scheldt. Mrs. J. C. Seberger spent Tuesday in Hammond. Frank Klassen of St. John, trans acted business in Black Oak yesterday John Koedyker and Miss Gertrude Koedyker drove to Hammond yester day where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buse are in Hammond today. Mrs. John Mattwig of Hammond, re turned to Black Oak with her mother. Mrs. John A. Nichols, who was In Ham mond yesterday. Tomorrow being Thanksgiving, the day will be generally observed by the people of Black Oak and vicinity by entertaining their friends. ROBERTSDALE NEWS The Parents club of the Franklin school held a very interesting meeting yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school building. The meeting was largely attended and an excellent pro gram was given. The recitations and drills by the pupils were exceptionally fine. During the afternoon Rev. Smith of Hammond gave a lecture for the children on "Rest, Food and Play," in which he gave a great deal of good sound advise to the parents. A dainty luncheon was served after the meetin A most delightful surprise party was given Mrs. Frank Beuhler at her home In Indiana boulevard last evening, by the members of the Marquette club. The evening was pleasantly spent In cards and music, after which an elaborate luncheon was served by the hostess. During the evening Mrs. Beuhler was presented with a beautiful handpainted cracker jar In behalf of the members of the club. Ray Hammond, secretary of the L. M. Hammond Coal company, of Chicago, transacted business here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freese are entertaining the latter's cousin. Herman Grow of Saxaty. Ia., at their home In Roberts avenue, for a few days. Little Louise Dorsch Is seriously ill at her home in Indiana boulevard, with typhoid fever. Mr. Englehart. of Englehart & Llndt company, of Chicago, was the guest of friends here yesterday. Mrs. William Bahn of Indiana boulevard was the guest of Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago yesterday. George Siadeck of Palos Park. 111., was the guest of relatives here yesterday. Lavern Payne, who had been confined to his home on account of sickness for the past four weeks, is able to be out again. The Ladies" Aid Society of the Evangelical church will give an entertain

ment at the church Friday evening, Nov. 29, in honor of their fifth anniversary. A delightful program lias been arranged and a very pleasant time Is anticipated, as every effort Is being made to make it a success. A

cordial invitation is extended to all t, i attend. Mrs. R. E. Ayer of Robertsdale is slowly improving after being at St. Margarets hospital for nearly three months with a terrible case of blood poison. Mr. Douglas of Chicago, was a business visitor here yesterday. WESTON AT END OF LONG HIKE. (Continued from page 1.) Chicago proper where he arrived at the Chicago Beach hotel. This morning the Journey down town was made. En Route. Edward Payson Weston, whot at the age of 29, walked from Portland. Maine, to Chicago, between Oct. 28 and November 2 3, 167, and who at the age of C9 covered the same distance between Oct. 2a and November 2 3. li-97. arrived in Hobart at about four o'clock and Immediately announced that he would sleep an hour before resuming hi3 Journey. He seemed to have the faculty of being able to ret at any time and in spite of the excitement, in spite of the exultation over the prospect of reaching Chicago in record time, Mr. Weston was able to forget it at any time and take the refreshing sleep that makes such a journey possible. Crowds of people assembled in Hobart to see the start from ttiat city, and after a crowd of schoolboys had fol lowed him until they were tired out they stopped and gave him a rousing cheer. Mr. Weston proceeded over the Hobart road .hrough Jackson crossroads to Hessville and then to Hammond. He came In on the ridge road. Weston's gait was remarkable. He took comparatively short steps and seemed to put his feet flat on the ground, although there was a perceptable toe and heel action. He stepped quickly and swung his arms as he walked, it is hard to understand why his arms do not ache until the pain would be unendurable for any pedestrian knows what a strain walking Is on the arms as well as the legs. All along the route between Hobart and Hammond there were crowds of farmers waiting to see Weston go through. It Is said that before his arrival in Hobart the farmers along the route of his trip would telephone to their neighbors ahead that Weston was coming and the weary traveler would see the lights lighted in the farmhouses and soon the farmer and his whole family would be out at the gate ready to greet him. It is safe to say that no athletic even of modern times has attracted so much attention as has the feat of Weston's. The Interest has become so general people have traveled miles just to see the famous pedestrian in action. In fact, this is the best guarantee that the test is a fair one. Weston does not know at what turn In the road he will meet some ardent admirer and he was watched practically all of the distance by strangers in addition to the regular watchers. Saved by His Nerve. While partridge shooting a sportsman suddenly had hundreds of wasps settle upon him. They crawled upon his hands and face, but he kept his nerve and did not interfere with them. The wasps scared the sportsman's friends, and they got some distance away, being afraid to go near him. After about ten minutes the wasps flew off in a body without having stung him. The Descent of Avernus. When a man has two sets of moral3, one for business and politics and the other for private and social life, we may be sure that it will not be long before he has but one, and it will be the worse of the two. Brooklyn Eagle. His Great Idea. Gilbert, the small son of a minister, was one day trying to construct a church with his building blocks, but found he hadn't enough blocks. "Say, papa," he inquired gravely, "can't you hold up your congregation for funds to finish ray church?" Waterproof Paper. For preparing a waterproof paper which will shine in the dark use the following mixture: Forty parts paperstock, ten parts phosphorescent powder, ten parts water, one part gelatine and one part bichromate of potash. Uncle Alien. "I see," quoth Uncle Allen Sparks, "that my old friend Mr. Roetefeller says he's a socialist "in a sense." Well, maybe he is, but when it comes to dollars, by George, he's about the biggest individualist I know of!" Valuable Artistic Find. Fifty fragments of the finest early English carving in polished Purbeck marble, supposed to be portions of the shrine of St. Swithin, were brought to light recently during the restoration of certain parts of Winchester cathedral. Food and Civilization. Few people realize adequately that the stomach is the greatest civilizing agency upon earth. A well-fed man, whose meals are suitably served, will rise out of barbarism with an irresistible elan. The Difference. Young girls begin half their say with "When I get married." Married women start everything with "When I was a girl." Atchison Globe. Camphor Used in Celluloid. About 70 per cent, of all the camphor made is used in the manufacture of celluloid.

!n Chase of a Red Hat. I

Copyright. DOT. by E. C. Farceila. Hinkley of the Green Seal club was a lady killer. But Hinkley tired of his conquests. Women bored him. Illnkley was dawdling down the street one day wbea a young lad under a red hat came out of a store and passed him. hurrying to her cab. His hat was knocked off and his cane went clattering, and if she said anything in the way of apology he didu'c catch the words. This was a new experience for Hinkley. It aroused his sleeping interest. As the clubman sauntered down to Twenty-third street and headed for Sixth avenue, intent on showing his form to the ladies of the shopping district, be came across the girl in the red hat again. She was entering a dry goods store. Hinkley entered after her. She went to the parasol counter, and he followed. Aside from the red hat, which was a very gorgeous affair, the wearer was a handsome young woman of about twenty-three. She knew that Hinkley was following her. Had she seemed to know it, however, he would have turned away. The young woman did not seem to know that he was on earth. As she looked at all sorts and kinds of parasols she walked on his feet or elbowed him out of tho way. Sometimes she looked past him, and sometimes over his head, but never at him. When she had bought a red parasol to match the red hat she took it and walked out. Mr. Hinkley was no longer bored, ne was getting a move on. Life had come back to him with a rush. Ho followed the red hit out and saw It get into a cab. lie took another cab and followed on and landed at the I Grand Central depot. He followed to the ticket window and heard the young woman ask for a ticket to a certain Long Island village, ne was at her elbow, but he was ignored. There was plenty of room for her to turn to the right, but she turned to the left and walked on his feet again and passed through the gates and took her train. Mr. Hinkley always carried a case of good cigars with him. He had a soft and gentle voice. Passing a cigar into the window and speaking with a pur, he inquired of the ticket man if he happened to know the young lady. "Judge Durso's daughter and lives at Blankvllle," was the reply, accompanied by a wink. He shouldn't have winked. Mr. ninkley wasn't "running after" the female, but only following a clew to assist him to throw off the shackle of ennui. That evening at the club certain members were astonished to see that Hinkley was sitting up and taking notice of things in a way that he had not done for months. Some figured it out that his aunt was dead' at last and others that he had got a sure thing on the races, but he gave up no information. At 10 o'clock the next morning he was on his way to Blankville. During the night he had decided that his Waterloo had arrived. He found himself la love. He had passed a thousand women by without a flutter of the heart, only to be caught by a girl wearing a red hat. It was her hat and her total Indifference to him. It was the hat and the way she had walked on his feet. It was the hat and the way she had looked past him and elbowed him. His summer suit had been iguored. His faultless form had gone for nothing, nis ego had been humiliated. Instead of bringing a thirst for revenge, these things had brought love and a spirit of forgiveness. Mr. Hinkley had no difficulty in finding Judge Durso's residence. It was a manor house situated a mile from the village. The villagers who directed him would have liked to ask all about him and his hopes and alms and ambitions, but he did not give them time. Just what he was going to do when he reached the manor house he didn't know, but he was a firm believer in the old saying that providence takes care of asses and drunkards. He might make inquiries of some sort. He might leave his card. He -would make himself known In some way. He entered the grounds with all sorts of plans running through his mind, but the whole boiling of them was soon put to flight A watchdog came tearing down to the gate to meet him and seized him and rolled him on the grass. Then the gardener came tearing after the dog and rescued the man and stood him up against the fence and called him a tramp and threatened him. Then the old judge came down with stately step and put Mr. Hinkley through a severe cross examination and at the end called him a prevari cator nd talked about the grand Jury and indictments. He was finally per rhitted to limp away in Ignominy, but he was only forty rods from the house when a girl la a red hat came tearing along in an auto. He started to raise his hat and get out of the road at the same time, tut got mixed up, and the auto struck him and hurled him into the nearest fence corner. The feirl neer looked back. Mr. Illnkley had no bones broken. and at the end of two hours he had limped and crawled back to the depot He was rent and wrecked and dilapidated, but as the fire department had Just been called out for a burning woodshed he was not remarked. "New York, eh?' said the ticket seller as he threw the pasteboard and the change out "I thought you bad come down to the wedding." "What wedding." "Why, Judge Durso's daughter. She'9 to be married tomorrow. Dem fine girl that dem fine. Ice water over there la the cooler. Try some for your feeling of homesickness! iL QUAD.

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j Es2 UNION MADE jj P imn 1 III wmw i M li 4 y U O ;

i . :1 FOR SALE BY THE SOSl.Sf: Sl.ii (jIL 1.3 s 233 NINETY -SECOND STREET : t SOUTH CHICAGO Jj, JJ

So.Chicago's Leading Furniture Store 9133-9135 Commercial Ave.

will be dosed all day

Thanksgiving, 'Cello of Great Age. An old 'cello, which the owner at Mount Noorah, Victoria, sent to be re paired, was found to bear the label Nicolo Amati and the date 1624. There was also found a record of the in strument having been repaired by Louis Dandeh of Versailles in 1781 for Youls XVI. Chicago's Advantages. "New York is slow," complained the youth from Chicago. "Awfully slow. know. Sometimes on New Year's night they throw bottles and dance on the tables a little, but they do that In some places every eight in Chicago." Game. Let us all with one accord get busy in the matter of protecting game but let us all at the same time with one accord get busy in the matter of squelching the fools whd think they know all about It, yet know nothing beyond the political side of it N. Y. Press. Billions cf Pins and Buttons. Twenty billion pins and five billion buttons were produced by American factories in 1905. The United States also produced in that year 200,000,000 needles, nearly 400,600,000 safety pins and 250,000.000 hairpins. Bad for the Bluffer. When the currency is colored slate, brown, green, blue, yellow, pink and white many a man who now takes so much pride In Cashing his roll of $1 notes will be a miserable being. Wax Frcm Shrub. A kind of wax suitable for soap and candle making is obtained in South Africa from the berry of a shrub (myrica cordifolia) which is used for binding drift sands. FirEt American Cents. The first cents struck at the United States mint at Philadelphia were ol large 6ire. The copper blanks, oi planchets, were imported from Eng laud, being sent over in keg3. Greenland's Trial Marriage. In parts of Greenland six months Is the trial deadline, husband and wife separating if tho "two-hearts-two-rninds" theory develops discord instead of harmony. Giving the Thing Awi,. Farmer's Wife That idiot of a girl has actually been silly enough to put cold water into the new milk for the tourists instead of warm. SImplici3-Eimus.

Nov. 28, '02

The bast Whiskey on Earth uardian AGED BY YEARS FOR SALE BY 16. f I The California Wine House 213 92nd St. SO. CHICAQO ' Housewives Attention! Did you ever hare any trouble with your children or husband coming into the house haying their shoes ccrrered with enow or dirt. Just when yon had the floor scrubbed and didn't it make ycru mad? We think It did. Now you can easily prevent this by using our improved shoe cleaner. Anybody can clean hi3 6hoes from top to bottom in a Jiffy; don't have to take a brocm anymore to sweep the enow or dirt off your shoes. It's good all the year around. Frame ia made from steel and brushes; very durable. Price only 50 cents. Manufactured fcy the Novelty Iron Works E- P1CKARD, Prop. Phone 2734 310 Indiana Ave., Harsmond MOj HI qaiu p o ! ipo MO)

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